Wednesday, December 30, 2009

Milena Velba Vs Skinny

founding charter


CHARTER OF FOUNDATION OF OUR LADY OF THE ABBEY ON THE LAY IN TRIZAY VENDEE

"On behalf of the Holy and Undivided Trinity. It is the role of bishops to provide for hello and peace of their subjects, both clergy and laity, not only for the present time but also for the more distant future. Therefore, I, William, Bishop of Poitiers by the grace of God, I gave the board for the foundation of St. Mary's ford Trizay, to recall witnesses , and to inform the future by this Charter.


Then the prayer of Dom
Guichard, abbot of Beine, André Baudiment of his monk, and other brothers who had started the construction of that place, that, on the other hand, the founders themselves, Herve de Mareuil, Geoffroy Tiffauges, Peter Bishop and his brother's Chaize, I assured my seal of this charter, for the donation to the monks who serve Christ, remains free, peaceful and beneficial for ever.


said Herve de Mareuil therefore gave to the Lord, St. Mary, Father Guichard Pontigny and monks said Trizay in our hands, the holy seat of the abbey itself, such that it was consecrated for the cemetery, having acquired by exchange, without violence or coercion, in bona fide owner. Its own field, he gave all the land between the "Mons Botentreus" (The Bourie?), "Lanaiae (Lantay?), And Pierrière up land Renaud Papin (The Papinière?) , that of Field Cheuret, darn that of the land and vines of "asperlerium" whole earth Thibaud Bachelier, without reservation, as far as we know or can find any that he shares with William Griffier ( Gueffier?), called the Altar of Earth, or Wood-Common, and moreover, all the earth Geoff Plague, who had Hervé, the neighborhood of Argellerie, the land of Walnut sous Bois-Morin, and all his estate to Rainardière.

And all this part of his estate, he gave it to the Lord and St. Mary Trizay at the beginning of the foundation, before Don Guichard, abbot of Pontigny Andre Baudiment, and the other monks and brothers of this place in the presence of his soldiers and servants, Savary, Senebrand, cupbearer of Sainte Hermine, Pierre de Mareuil, his brother, Payen Bodin, Renaud Mouth bitter Senebrand Gerard Pierre Pigier and Burgundy on one side by that of Aimery Ganacheau, the other by the creek bridge Aimery; land of Peter Pigier and Renaud Papin the Burgundian, which depends on the same fee and confronted, and which Jean-Baptiste and Bérus, brothers of Bourguignon, gave them free hand to the Lord and to the monks, what are witnesses Pierre Achard, "Sturnius Beris Malus" Florentine cleric, and the monks, Brother Raoul, all the earth and the vines of Guillaume du Puy du Fou, confronting the abbey to the south, what are witnesses, Chabot Tibaud son Hervé, Savary Senebrand, Payen Bodin, Renaud Bodin, Mouth, bitter, and for monks, brother Raoul.


In addition, he has granted them the right to sell and buy freely and in peace all markets of his fief, everything needed, and the extent of its land and its wood, the right to use timber and firewood and grazing pigs and other livestock, and all other needs.


Similarly, Geoffroy Tiffauges and his brother Peter Bishop, the monks in the cloister of Mareuil, through the pen of Andre Baudiment, volunteered in our hand sacred to God and Abbey Trizay to, any right to use in their timber Chaize for lumber, firewood, grazing cattle and pigs. They also conceded, for everything you need to except for donations and sales, free and peaceful enjoyment of a franchise on their full market Mareuil. What are cookies, Gilbert, Bishop of Poitiers, in whose hand the gift was made, Guichard, abbot of Pontigny Baudiment Andre Pasquier, priest of St. Hilaire, Herve de Mareuil, Savary Sainbrand "


translation presented in the Company of emulation by Leon Chai 1970-1971 Vendee

The Latin text is sent to us including John Besly, King's attorney in Fontenay le Comte and historiographer Poitou (1572-1642), linked to the scholars of his time.


2009 Oil painting, 40x40. Patrick Cottencin


title:

On the edge of Lay, a corner of Nature
blue sky, was born the butt of a fern ...

title: constructions are done, the act of prayer,
the deed, lets in light ...



At the dawn of my memories,

Water and Salt soften my skin ...





The brutality of men, our prayer
knees in the soft clay ...


title:
The wind, waves, rise
together with the soul. ..


following pages caused Google to digitize













BIOGRAPHY source: Archives county of the Vendee
Besly But the glory is mostly posthumous: it comes from his "History of the Counts of Poitou and Duke of Guyenne," a sum of scholarship to which he devoted nearly forty years of his life, which will be published that 'In 1646, two years after his death. Pioneering and monumental work that has made the first real historian Besly of Poitou. "




Friday, December 25, 2009

Wet Cervical Mucus Day Before Period

In Vendée, Abbaye Notre-Dame de Trizay wish you a Merry Christmas, Love and night coming, any simple Candlelight ...



"There's nobility in the vicinity of Luzon a great spirit of freedom, even of independence, a lot of honor, integrity, good nature ... The nobility allied in the country, all families are therefore related by relatives and form a sort of confederation in which perfect equality reigns and even extreme familiarity despite the inequality of fortunes. Vendée nobility without being proud, a great idea of his rank, it does not go to court and does not love those who are present there ...


hospitality between gentlemen is a common law, young people go from castle to castle and are always welcomed, and the ladies also traveling on long stay with their friends.
We love meetings, fairs, ballads, préveils ....
We also like the round dances, the ancient gavottes only animated voice ... "
Brumauld Beauregard 1789
vicar general of the Bishop of Lucon


Celebrate New Year with joy, let's drink to the health of love, let us mad love of beauty and worthy of passing time, without which we can not fully rejoice.


Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember the peace that can exist in silence.
without surrender, as far as possible on good terms with all persons. Tell your truth quietly and clearly. Listen to others, even the simple-minded and ignorant, they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit.
Do you compare with others, there are always bigger and smaller than you. Enjoy your achievements as well as your accomplishments. Do not be blind with regard virtue there.

Be yourself.
Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love not because it is in front of any disenchantment, as perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with dark imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars. You have the right to be here. And it is clear to you or not, the universe is unfolding as it probably should. Whatever your work and your dreams, keep in the noisy confusion of life, peace in your yard. With all its sham and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world.

Try to be happy.
The author is Max Ehrmann , a poet and lawyer from Terre Haute
,

Indiana, who lived from 1872 to 1945. It was reported that
Desiderata was inspired by the desire qu'Ehrmann described in his diary: "
I should "like, If I Could, to leave a humble gift - a bit of chaste prose That HAD caught up Some noble moods.
"




(" I would if I could leave a humble gift - a bit of chaste prose that could serve some noble moods. ")


In 1959, Rev. Frederick Kates, the rector of the Church of St. Paul

Baltimore, used the poem in a collection of material
piety
he compiled for his congregation. At the beginning of the book was the annotation: "the church Old Saint Paul, AD Baltimore. 1692. "
Plus the book passed from hand to hand over his paternity became obscure. Copies with the notation "of the Church of Old St. Paul" were printed and widely distributed in the years that followed.
It is understandable in this case that the annotation editor can interpret as meaning that the poem was found in the church and wrote in 1692. This has undoubtedly added to the charm and contributed to the attractiveness of the poem, despite the fact that the language suggests a more modern origin. The
prose poem was popular in the various spiritual movements of the 1960s and 1970s. When Adlai Stevenson

died in 1965, a guest in his home found a copy of Desiderata near his bed and discovered that Stevenson had planned to use it for his Christmas cards. The ensuing publicity helped expand the fame of this poem, as well as its erroneous report to the Church of Old St. Paul. A court annulled the rights and put the collection in the public domain, but other courts have held that the copyright belongs to the heirs of Ehrmann. Source: Wikipedia
"I am delighted to take life a little of the abbey on your blog, although I can not post comments. I was impressed by the photos of the Heritage Day, the number of visitors (what success, it's fantastic!), all the work to prepare the rooms and move your paintings ... I also found it very moving testimonies from people . This place is really an indicator of human beauty. Congratulations and thank you for having initiated this movement. " Vincent.



Given the interest and demand from visitors,


exposure to oil paintings Patrick Cottencin

is ongoing and by appointment .

"Three years of painting in mind at the Abbey ..."




2009 oil on canvas 195x130 "I love you"


Now, follow us for a ride around images of the Abbey ...



























Saturday, October 31, 2009

Socks For Heavy Runners




Sunday, October 4, 2009

Homemadepellet Boiler




to contact us:
patrickcottencin (at). com

Given the interest and demand from visitors,


is ongoing and by appointment

.
"Three years of painting in mind at the Abbey ..."

TV Vendée: report of Gregory de Chatillon.




This report has been submitted and posted on a blog that we love: the "Heritage in the blog" by Benedict Sagazan.
Trizay Abbey between 1890 and 1960




The church of the XII century
The chapter house and dormitory of the monks





The eighteenth-century convent building


1960: the church, unchanged in its lower part

chapter house

chapter house
church in his upper east side
from the courtyard: view of the low and high church party

the chapter house from the east side and

Building a little eighteenth
published between 1890 and 1900. We know that in 1902 many stones of the abbey were used as fill or construction elements, even in the surrounding decor. A huge thank you to Mr. Maurice
Bedon
who gave us all these elements: besides these valuable cards, he had himself photographed abbey in a préinventaire historical monuments ... Forty years ago, and returning to the scene, told us of the elements now missing but still visible in the sixties: the entrance gate with arch for the cart, the transition for the rider and one for pedestrians, a chimney was left on a wall, and walls where much higher in places where there remains nothing. The visit we were able to make buildings with him was instrumental in our understanding of architecture and chronologique.Pour more details see his book Chantonnay Township, its history, its monuments
.

the old kitchen farmers
door (walled), leading to the stairs of the dormitory

the chimney piece of wall
inside the church before the fire that wiped out twenty years later the remnants of stucco moldings and plaster, all the old frame had to be changed ; it was after this fire that the small attic surmounting the choir has lost some of its height. The pretty pink color of certain stones is a memory of the flames ...



Cottencin Diane Bailey of Abbey Trizay opens to the public for Heritage Days. It will introduce or rediscover the herbs and scents forgotten, around 16 pm



cacheBloc ('pubPhoto', '30 ')
Edition Friday, September 18, 2009 Abbey Trizay opens on a new life
The Cistercian abbey
Trizay opens its doors this weekend. The artist's family of Patrick Bailey Cottencin
profusion of projects to revive this historic location. Gateway to the abbey of Sainte-Marie-du-Ford Trizay opens on 900 years of history. The church, the building pierced by large windows arch, the great XVIIIth e
, each building reflects the splendor of his time. But also bears the scars.
all starts in the twelfth century e Diane Cottencin de Bailleux ouvre l'abbaye de Trizay au public pour les Journées du patrimoine. Elle fera découvrir ou redécouvrir les herbes aromatiques et les senteurs oubliées, vers 16 h.  . At the time, Baron Hervé de Mareuil is full of remorse and concern. To ensure his salvation and that of his family, he sold land to the Cistercian monks.
The church was born, and the chapter house.
"
Imagine here the monks dressed in a white dress making major decisions. The sacristy was located to the east, a little further valuable books were kept, said Diane
Cottencin of Bailey, the owner. Ora et labora
The monks lived in great simplicity, while being of great scientists. Their motto: Ora et labora

, prayer and work, a testament to their life of ascetics. They mastered agriculture and irrigation, and possess up to 100 hectares of land to Luzon, farms, woods ... But wars of religion are widespread. In 1568, the Protestant John Squire Iron Arm eventually sacked the abbey. She will not recover.

Regain the eighteenth century e
. A new building is erected. Develops an eye for personal comfort: the monks have individual cells. Chimneys are built into each piece. This beautiful swing net stop with the Revolution.

Projects galore
Recently, oils Patrick Cottencin illuminate the house. "

They contrast with the original philosophy of the Cistercians, notices his wife. It was nothing distracts.

" The abbey is now the family home. The artist, who first became known for his sculptures, soon will install its studios. But more than that, the new owners are full of projects and want " to radiate "
places.
"

We accept cultural events around the painting in relation to other arts such as music, said the hostess, passionate about art and history. We are very encouraged by the example of The Chabotterie
. "A new life is announced for the Abbey.
Roselyne SENE. WEST FRANCE



Trizay Abbey is open from 19 to 20 September, from 10 am to 12 pm and 14 pm to 19 pm Saint Vincent Puymaufrais between Sainte-Hermine and Bournezeau on the D948. Opening of the church and most of the gardens. Introduction to Latin and Greek at 11 h. Opportunity to picnic around the abbey between 12 pm and 14 pm At 15 pm, presentation of the abbey and cultural projects. At 16 pm, discover plants and revenue of Hildegard of Bingen, abbess of the XII th century. Oil Painting situ in large format by Patrick Cottencin on topics plants. .

You have been between 2500 and 3000 people to cross the threshold of the door of the Abbey Trizay. We were moved by your looks, respectful and profound, we are still affected, how could we imagine that all this ... Tuesday, 21
we travel again this monastery and we will meet again in the queue is perpendicular to the facade, the front door of the convent building è XVIII, no irritation, of tender respect, the wait was as beautiful as a prayer as an offering to life, I find you beautiful and dignified, I see you again, you you taught me is that I receive from your presence calm and soothed.


It is 1:30 am when I write, the silence of the night envelope the Abbey, despite this, I'll see you in the cloister in broad daylight, the picture does not leave me, a light was installed, something has been awakened again, how fortunate for those monks ... where they will live again, find joy to offer hospitality, peace, hope, I would like that. I saw some visitors, beings leave happy, full of hope and peace, how is this possible? The site brings together resources and you are proof.


Sunday late afternoon, a moment of madness, I dared not do so, an old wooden box on the cover: "For the birth of the Association of Friends of Abbey Trizay. The body is wonderful, we become accountable for our commitments, people are waiting, we can not disappoint them, they advance ahead. Today, this afternoon, a letter in memory of the abbey, of this beautiful day Sunday, and most importantly, the mother died four weeks ago, in memory of the person who loved his children, left us, I hope, happy, a gesture, a major donation to the abbey here one more reason to light my insomnia.

On my left at this office, a guest book that I dared to open. Sixteen pages of encouragement, appreciation, impressions live ... What blast!


That ties and faith in these stones, we become more responsible ... I do not know how to thank you, it seems disproportionate, so you gave us by your presence, your beautiful presences serene and confident.
is absolutely moving.

We will walk together.
I will answer each and every one, thank you with all my heart, we will meet.

3:00 am, Wednesday, September 21, silence and stars extend forcefully in our sleep. Silent Night.
Patrick Cottencin.

Some of your messages left on the book Trizay, where you know them.


Your words are all valuable and exciting offerings .. .


- "Need for labor! If we can help you volunteer will be happy!"

- "I will look in the sketch of Octavian Rochebrune if there is anything related to your buildings. Bon courage! "

-" Congratulations for investment. You've probably already thought it should go to a training funded by the General. Sample size stone and enhance the environment. "
-" Congratulations for your efforts and your courage. I hope to return for other cultural events. "
-" We are delighted with this beautiful and welcoming visit. We are wholeheartedly with you to the colossal work. But what a pleasure to again speak to these stones. "
-" This day makes me want to come back. " -" Mr. Cottencin tables in a square of silk, that would be nice! "

-" To receive news Your adventure ... "

-" Many thanks for your simplicity and kindness, and passion that you know so well to share. We will assist you in thought, that this place is slowly regaining its former glory.

Moreover, the beautiful paintings of Mr. Cottencin have found a framework for their measurement. "

-" A very nice discovery. Thank you. "

-" Thank you for your comments very interesting and what optimism!
bravo. "

-" A very nice project, lots of very interesting ideas. Good luck for the buildings and places are worth it. "

-" Mr. and Mrs. N.né to the abbey in 1934 left the abbey in 1991 "

-" Thanks for the visit . It's good to share your passion passé.Bon courage for the future. "
-" Heritage needs people like you, passionate people, to save places like this. Thank you very much .. "
- "Beautiful ruins in juice, just waiting to be known.
Enthusiasts."


- "It is a pleasure for me to know you and share a moment at this place filled with history.
I will have much pleasure in reproducing the clothes of the eighteenth time.
very soon. "

- "Some difficulties to find the site, but the effort is rewarded. Congratulations on your commitment to development of Heritage. See you soon no doubt."

- "Congratulations to new owners love the Vendee.

Courage and health. "

Legend of Saint-Brice
kindly transcribed by a visitor

" Around 1700 a monk who lived at the Abbey Trizay needed isolation. To do this, he found a quiet place to Pexine St., near Moutiers in the Lay.Ayant probably spent some time maybe a few months, the monks of Trizay went looking for him and they found the dead monk . They had to take the body for burial, and with it, a statue of the Virgin that the deceased had taken with him. This statue Trizay disappeared and according to legend, was allegedly found at the spot where the monk died. That's why we built a sort of small cave to keep the statue. This building dates from 1720 and is located in a mid-field on the town of Sainte Pexine and was named St. Brice.Ladite statue is now kept in the church of Moutiers on Lay. "
-" To have Trizay information, contact the diocesan archivist (Abbe Baudry?) asking him to read the pamphlets published by the abbot for St Vincent Villery Puymaufrais especially Trizay. "
- "extremely interesting visit.'re Amazed by the courage it takes to undertake the restoration of this merveille.En waiting to come with our choir to sound *** y baroque music dear to our hearts, which warms the walls asleep for so long. "

- "I have pictures taken of your abbey about 25 years ago from the top of the hill Trizay (general views and perhaps some others) I think you make color prints. You can contact me at ** * "

-" A strong architectural intéresssant but unfortunately little has been maintained ... "

- "When is an Association of Friends of Abbey?
Thank you."
- "Why not do an activity studio kitchen plants wildflowers, herbal remedies ..."

- "Thank you for your sense of welcome ... I'll be interested in a possible workshop kitchen herbs" Hildegarde ".

-" Very organic since 1960! And having read about all these subjects, I am very interested in everything that relates to life choices, St Hildegard, alternative medicine ...)
Thank you for what you can implement. Thank you for your open-mindedness. "

-" Thank you for your welcome

this beautiful meeting

in a place of Peace, Strength,
for the joy of being in the Life. "

- "It's hard to leave this place where the Spirit blows. I expected to find the stones, I found the material lively and exciting.
"They come weeping
They left chanting"

Psalms? "
-" Lots of fun and excitement to discover this nascent recovery. "

-" In sunset, it will come back to see the light seep!

And when the full moon, we trot step menus to immerse ourselves in a new énergie.Merci for yours, your knowledge and your enthusiasm especially passionate. Vive l'Abbaye, which for 40 years I saw the high walls ... and that I had not discovered, alas.

Of Yonnais who encourage you in your adventure, you share so much with your stories. "

-" Thanks for the visit, even I was born next door so had explanations, good courage. "




Some excerpts from your letters

...

- "Congratulations on Heritage Day, for your warm welcome and wonderful pictures of your époux.Cordiales greetings."
"Dear Madam, dear Sir


My husband and I go back to the moment of the Abbey Trizay where we spent the morning and afternoon. We're still excited our meeting with you. On the way back, we said that before coming to maybe sing with the choir *** we want to do something for this magnificent work you are undertaking huge but here. Remembering Mom (...)


We would like to donate, modest, certainly in relation to everything there is to it, but offered with all our heart. We will give the impression of a small stone building. By renewing our admiration, we tell you soon sincerely, and good luck! Thank you again for this great day "

Some of your emails :




Where so many centuries monks marched The plump little feet on the floor crowd As it is near the time on the stone floor echoed
yet authentic prayers
It is hidden behind the abbey in the valley
they cultivated the land by singing all summer
The monks passed from eternity
messages of love for all humanity
In stones, in the walls were etched across The sweet whispers of all those brothers who in their abbots
chanting forever invoked May Heaven send them still more beauty
When you received the call of time
You felt the message of Trizay
Who in the depths of self whispers in secret sweet it is to hear the mystery of the sacred
Marie-Paule - "Sometimes a place you live
It resonates in your heart Caress your soul
Tender happiness ..." Just
this little text to illustrate our feelings after our visit to the abbey, really thank you for having opened its doors. Hope to see you again. "


AL & T




Two books autographed

:



The old churches of the Vendee
Golden Circle Dr. Julien Rousseau: "To Mr. and Mrs. Cottencin-Debailleux.En remember this Heritage Day which allowed us to discover this Abbey Trizay we had always admired from afar "
September 19, 2009
the author and the author's son


Monument of Clemenceau St. Hermine
André Bujeaud" To Mr. and Mrs. Cottencin great lover of beautiful stones in friendly remembrance "




Some of the very first stones that you reported to the Abbey ...
Other photographs of stones are coming!


The most unexpected and most moving for us to trust you give us the means to reconstruct parts of buildings that we thought lost. We had testimony explaining what you know the architecture of the abbey there are thirty or a hundred years,

some have reported or shown
stones that their grandparents knew to come from the abbey. All this is extraordinarily valuable for the future. You should also know that Patrick is also a sculptor Cottencin knows reproduce exactly: duplicate molding, which you can keep in your possession or elements carved stones.

few pieces of the puzzle can thus re-establish and restore the abbey a little of its former glory.
Below is an element of terracotta tile found during installation of the statue of the Blessed Virgin in the turn that leads to St. Vincent Puymaufrais (which were of old brick kilns of the abbey) , and remains probable columns of the old cloister that we believed until then completely disappeared ..
. Elements
entrusted by a friend of Abbey
.







A first book of The Red Dom, religious Trizay who wrote in 1773 Principles of Farmer


No abbey library and a free copy of this book certainly contained therein.
Our research on this author, one of the few monks of the abbey just beginning.
Much remains to be discovered on the Abbey and in general all these surprises, architectural and humanities, are material to write
to witness this great adventure ... Not to mention that part of imagination which nestles nicely if the walls of the abbey ....

If you have projects or needs related to your curriculum, academic, do not hesitate to contact us if we can help you, we will.


Camille Fouquet student at Atlantic College of Luzon in the second year of BTS Tourism has chosen the abbey as part of its action and animated tours. We thank her for her investment and dynamism.








Thanks to Gregory and Gregory of Fort Châtillon TV Vendée for their faithful reporting.